A look back at some items in our archives.
The Support Vector Machine algorithm is studied in the con-text of pitch estimation. Its learning capacity is analyzed using an artificial dataset of harmonic spectra. We propose an architecture for learning pitch in difficult real-world scen-arios, and demonstrate its application with a database of gui-tar sounds. Domain-specific aspects of kernel methods are discussed, and a method for extracting structural knowledge via visualization is examined.
Richard Andrews
Center for New Music and Audio Technologies (CNMAT)
University of California, Berkeley
Abstract
A live‐performance musical instrument can be assembled around current lap‐top computer technology. One adds a controller such as a keyboard or other gestural input device, a sound diffusion system, some form of connectivity processor(s) providing for audio I/O and gestural controller input, and reactive real‐time native signal processing software. A system consisting of a hand gesture controller; software for gesture analysis and mapping, machine listening, composition, and sound synthesis; and a controllable radiation pattern loudspeaker are described.
Matthew Wright, Eric D. Scheirer
Center for New Music and Audio Technologies, UC Berkeley,
matt@cnmat.berkeley.edu
Machine Listening Group, MIT Media Laboratory,
eds@media.mit.edu